davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-21
PostnfIice and NIails.


Fostofice open from s a.m. to 8 pm.
every day.
On Sundays open from 9 to 1Oa.m. and
nom | to 2 pm.
letters for register will be received
NNulhg the week from am. till $3.50 p. m.
5,-tter ~ letters registered on Sundays, nor after
N0urs on week days.
AkEIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS.
/, r ron STdHt0a---Anives at SIS am. and
AZ az pm Departs at o;15 an. and
-eakesrille Routs---Arrives on Wednes-
:. 4, and Saturdays at pm. Departs
- 'Aondays aHd Thursdays at 6 am.
A. BLUMER. p. ~.
hes. g. T. Thompson. Methodist win
ss.s-eh at Ocean Springs. 1st and 81 Suu-
~ % each moRth at N am. Biloxi, n
a. s,ihoe1sn ~. a. II an. aud pm uandsboro
-- sabbath at II an, and pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-21

C. r.. Bowman holds regular terms OF
Justice court at thecourt-housG ia Ssran-
ION on the first and third Saturdays in
each month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Hal Reid Says to the Court
That He Is Not Guilty
of Rape.
Four Supreme Court Judges
Cannot Agree on an I'M
portant Case.
Shooting in the Rain at Fort
Snelling---Summary Of
Local Events.
TO STAY WHERE 1T is.

Action Against the Red Wing Site
by the State Reform School
Board.
The board of managers Of the State
Reform school held an executive me t.
ink in the office of Chairman w. p. Mur-
ray in st. Paul yesterday, and voted
down resolution to cOnSummate the
removal of the school to the location
near Red Wing, chosen by the special
commission. as predicted in the GLOBE.
The full board was preSent-HOn. w.
p. Murray and ID. w. Ingersoll, of st.
Paul, and Hon. c. II. Petit and {.
HilScad, of Minneapolis. The fellow
ing was introduced by Mr.. Hilscad:
Resolved, That this board Will complete
the purchase and take possession of the
property selected for the location of State
Reform school, near Red Wing, on or before
Nov. 10, 1887, and that sufficient of the
property now owned by the school be sold to
raise the funds necessary for such purposes;
or in case such sale is impTacticable, the
board viii effect loan of such amount for
that purpose.
The resolution was lost, Mr. Halscad
only voting in the Affirmative. The
reasons assigned by the other members
for voting in the negative We're that
train service to the new location
HAD NOT BEEN SECURED
from the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad as the citizens of Red
Wing had promised, and that the pres
ent site could not be sold at this time
for what the board of managers c0nsid-
erS an adequate price. The board was
i'll session less than half an hour. and
adjourned after the resolution was lost,
laying over the whole matter until the
next meeting, which will be
Nov. l. If the board maintains
its present position, nothing can
be done until the next legislature
meets, and the school will have to r
main where it is. The special commits
sion created by the legislature to select
new location, has reported in favor Of
Red Wing, and by their act have ceased
to exist. All further action is in the
e hands of the board ofmanagers. Chair
man Murray said yesterday: ''Thn h. I'd
could not now sell the present
school site for within Sl00, 900 OF wnat
could have been realized four months
ago. or what we expect to realize by
waiting. The school is crowded. but
we have built an additional building
costing 5000 which will answer tenn
porary purposes. This building is
located on the street line, and can be
sold with the property. l do not think
the board of managers will take any
action toward removal before the next
session of the leeiSiature1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
The Difference.

1t makes no difference how much
money you pay for your garments, you
cannot get better goods, finer trimmings
or superior workmanship and fit than
we can give you; but it makes a great
difference to you in the price, whether
you place your order with us or with
some of our wOuld-be competitors. Why
will you pay S65 or S75 for a suit or over
coat when we can produce the same
garments for SIS or $50? We ask you to
compare our goods, workmanship and
prices with those charged by other first
class merchant tailors, and you will
readily see that our strictly cash system
of doing business means saving to our
patrons of 25 to 30 per cent. We make
to order in first class style business
suits from s2S up, dress suits from $40
up, fine imported Overcoats from $50 up.
and trousers from Sc up. Give us call
and you will readily see the difference.
Cash Tailoring company, rs East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
the following score
The result of the commissioned Off
GERS shoot, which took place Thursday
A DELEGATE FROM TEXAS.
Resolutions Of the Alliance OF the
North Star to the Home StapS State

Resolutions of the Alliance OF the
North Star to the Lone Star State
The executive committee of the State
Farmers alliance at a meeting at the
Merchants hotel disposed of large
grist of routine business. L. NJ. Smith,
delegate to the national meeting in
Minneapolis, from Texas, did not ar
rive in st. Paul until Thursday, and
he was present at the meeting He
made somewhat extended talk on the
condition of the alliance in his state.
He said that among other things ac-
complished by the organization, it had
succeeded in reducing the storage
charges. on cotton 50, per cent. The 10
cal committee passed the following res
olution:
Resolved. That we extend cordial greet
ing 10 the representative of the State Alliance
of the state of Texas. 7. NJ. Smith, and as
sure him that nothing but the most fraternal
feeling exists between the producers of the
South, and we heartily sympathize with them
i'll their efforts to free themselves from the
burdens which Cypress them, and sincerely
hope that such measures may be taken as
Will ultimately bring the two sections in
closer communication looking to a cousolida-
ton of the alliances III one national organi-
cation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
PERSONALS.

G. A. Neason, of Tacoma. is at the RYAN.
l.. G. Green of Boston, is stopping at the
Ryan.
II. N. Jarvis, of Buffalo, n. Y. is at the
Ryan.
NJ. c. Corners, of Spearfish, Oak. is at the
Merchants.
II. D. Davis, of Eau Claire, is stopping at
the Merchants.
V. c. Gray and wife, Of Kansas City, are
guests at the Ryan.
r. L. Palmer, of Warren, MIMI, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Hon. John A Lovely, of Albert Lea. called
at the capitol yesterday.
Hon. George w. Rockwell of Rushford.
was capitol caller yesterday.
A. j. Whiteman, of Duluth, is at the RYAN.
Mr.. Whlteman is a state senator He is en-
route to New York.
l.. c. Stanford and wife, of Kelso Oak.
are among the guests at the Ryan. They are
here to see the president.
E. E. Corlies, of Fergus Falls, was at the
Merchants yesterday. Mr.. Corlies is prom
inent politician in that part of the state.
NJ. II. Jewell and wife are at the Ryan. Mr..
Jewell is editor of the Bismarck Oak. Trib-
une. He came down to review the presiden-
tial party.
Gov. McGill returned from his Eastern
trip yesterday morning, and promptly took
his place at his desk in the capitol in the
Adjt. Gen. seeley and wife returned from
Chicago yesterday. The general SAYS the en-
enmpment is not huge success, and instead
OF the 10000 expected there are hardly as
many hundreds on the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
GIORULES.

Policeman John Hajak has resigned and
will resume his former trade.
The Knights of st. George will give their
annual bali at Turner hall this evening.
Three births one death and one marriage
were bullelil ed at the health office Yesterday.
The North Star Toboggan clCb will meet at
the Ryan Monday evening at $50, to form
for the parade.
brand new flag 1Ox2O feet was received
at the capitol yesterday, and will be hoisted
for the first time on Monday.
At meeting of the water Board Yesterday
bills to the amount of S44.495. Sc were al
lowed. This was the only business trans
acted.
About twenty-five Scandinavian officers
who are now at the Chicago encampment,
will visit St. Paul and Minneapolis next
week
The performance at the Olympic VIII OF
begin until O'Clock Monday, 10 give patrons
Il chance to shake hands with President
Cleveland.
Sprinkling assessments are being paid
promptly at the city treasurer's office. The
assessments in the central districts are al
ready paid.
All defendants against whom ind :ctm ants
have been found, who have not yet been ar
Ranged, will be arraigned this morning at
10 o'clock.
the last time this afternoon at O'Clock, and
final arrangements for the presidents recep-
ton will be completed.
Louis Elsenmenger, a meat dealer at the
corner of University and Harrington ave
nues. was fined S25 in the municipal court
yesterday for selling diseased meat.
Rev j. NJ. Buckley, d. D., L. L. D.. of New
York city, editor of the Christian Advocate.
will preach at the First N. E. church to-mor-
row morning. DR.. Buckley is very able
platform speaker.
The secretary of the Farmers alliance,
Eric Olson, has given Il bond to the president
of the Minnesota State alliance III the sum of
$1,000. signed by five substantial farmers
situated in different parts of the state
The Dayton's Bluff Chautauqua circle held
its first meeting last evening at the residence
of F. W. Zollman. The following officers
were elected: President, A. j. Hill; vice
president, Mrs. Sanborn; secretary and
treasurer, Miss NJ Zollman.
Rev. Fl. F. Butler, the assistant rector of
Calvary Reformed Episcopal church, will
give short talk to young men at the Y. NJ.
G. A. song service tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. His subject will be men Wanted"
The Gladstone Land company. of St Paul,
filed articles OF incorporation with the secre-
tary of state yesterday. The capital is 81 ,OOO,-
600, d1videdintO 10000 shares of S1OO each
William Dawson, P. T. Kayanagh, P. s.
Harris, William Dawson, Jr., and S. E. Daw-
son, all of st. Paul, are the incorporates
Articles incorporating the Mortified Pub
fishing company were fled with Secretary
Mattson yesterday. The capital is placed at
$4,000, and the incorporators are A. N
Mohn, Northfield; j. n. Hildahl Holden
). Nj. B1ron, Zumbrota: A. X. Finseth Ken
Won; n. j. Roabolle, Holden; R. Leyick and
E. Walderland, of Mortified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
volving the same question. The de-
ciSiOn is as follows:


THE JUDGES DOCUMENT.
John w. Willis, respondent. VS.. the Erie
Telegraph and Telephone company, appel
liant. Per curiam: Fhe only controversy in
maintaining by corporation of telephone
poles and wires in city street, the fee OF
which is in the adjacent proprietor, is an in
fringement of the property rights OF the
owner of the land, the proper public author
tiles having consented to such a use of the
street. Is such a use within the purposes for
which city streets must be deemed to have
been established, so that the individual
proprietor is not entitled to further compen-
Saion; or is this a new appropriation of the
land not embraced in the original dedication
or condemnation for the purpose of a public
street? Upon the consideration which fol
lows the argument of the case the court was
divided in opinion. This led to postpone
ment of the decision, and before we were
prepared to finally decide the question one
of the justices became unable by reason of
sickness to participate in the further con
sideration of the case. 1t is now thought
that the determination of this appeal ought
not to be longer deferred: but as the four
members of the court, who can as yet act, are
equally divided in opinion upon the point
involved, we can render no decision which
can be deemed TO establish the law. We
therefore refrain from any expression of the
reasons upon which our individual opinions
are founded. The result is that the order of
the district court is affirmed.
YESTERDAYS CASES.
The cases OF Toilet Jensen and Rob-
ert NJ. Todd, appellants, VS.. the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul, was argued be-
fore the supreme court yesterday and
submitted.
The motion to dismiss the appeal was
granted in the case of Z. c. Day, re-
Spondent, VS.. w. j. Sheehan ct al. ap-
pellantS.
The motion to dismiss in the case of
w. H. and E. p. Sanborn. respondents,
VS.. Agnes and Robert Mueller, appel
lantS, was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Prizes for Description.

In order to stimulate the study of
American history the Panorama COM
pany has decided to offer two prizes for
the best written history of the battle of
Gettysburg, written by scholars of any
of the schools of st. Paul. The first
prize will be S15 in cash, for the best
written description by scholar
over fifteen years old; second
under fifteen years of age. The de-
scriptions must be written on legal cap
paper, not more than five pages in
length and in the writer's own hand
writing and language. Each descrip-
ton must be accompanied by certif-
cate from the teacher that the writer is
a pupil of the school. Essays must be
left at the Panorama Office before Satur-
daV Nov ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. by a de-
cision of the court of appeals here yes
terday man, declared to be INNOCENT
by his alleged accomplish, is sentenced
to death. Albert Turner and Bill Fat
tersOn were convicted of the murders Of
Jennie Querman, which Turner cbp-
fessed, saying that Patterson was his
10, and on the scaffold confessed that
Patterson knew nothing of the crime.
The court of appeals could not rec6g-
nize Turner's confession, being conf
PEELED to keep to the evidence before
the lower court. The date of Patter-
sons EXECUTION has not been set. IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.
A Committee From the Polio,
Force to Prepare a Constitution

A Committee From the Police
Force to Prepare Constitution.
A largely attended meeting of the po-
lice force of the city was held in Market
hall yesterday afternoon to consider the
matter of organizing a Police Mutual
Aid society. The meeting was enthusi-
astic in support of the scheme, and
Chief Clark, Capts. Walsh, Hauft and
Schweitzer, Officer Hopping and Sergt.
Boomer were appointed committee
to prepare constitution and bylaws to
be submitted to the force at meeting
to be held on the afternoon of Oct. 20.
The meeting was addressed by City At
torney Murray and w. j. Loader, Pink
erton'S superintendent in charge of the
st. Paul branch, as well as by number
of the force, and the benefits and good
to be accomplished by such an assOcia-
ton, were thoroughly discussed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
THEY SHAVED ON SUNDAY.
BARRIERS in Two Shops Found
Guilty by Police Court Juries.


G. W. Hall and four BARRIERS of the
barber Shops in Drake block hall, and
Paul Deebach, proprietor of the barber
shop at 40S Robert street, were az
raigned in the municipal court yester-
day on complaints Of the BARRIERS
union, charged with violating the law
passed by the last legislature requir-
ing barber shops to be closed Sunday.
All the cases were tried by jury. In
the case of Hall and his assistants ex-
tensive arguments were made by Attor-
ney Bramhall to show that the place of
business was not a shop and not within
the meaning of the law The jury found
all the defendants guilty. Judge
Schoonmaker fined Deebach $40 and
Hall and his men 50 each, making $40
for the shop, warning the BARRIERS that
the full penalty would be enforced for
the next OffenSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
A CHANGE CALLED FOR.
Dissatisfaction With the Red Tape
of Courts Martial.

The present systems of courts martial
is provocative of much adverse criticism
and actual hostility from army people.
and the new congress will be asked to
enact law which will. if not entirely
abolish existing regulations, at least
make such radical change in their
application and effect as will remove
some of the abuses which both officers
and enlisted men are now made to suf-
fer. y prominent official of the war de-
partment is authority for the statement
that very frequently periods of two and
three months elapSe between the rem
derlng OF the verdict and the promuIga-
ton OF the findings, during which time
the unfortunate officer or soldier is kept
III arrest or confinement and in utter
ignorance OF the result of the trial. The
positive cruelty of this is apparent. es-
peclally if the accused has a wife and
family to endure the suspense. Another
consideration which adds weight to this
point is the fact that a court martial IS
usually convened to convict.As general
thing, a commanding officer is supposed
to be satisfied of the truth of the charges
against his subordinate before he
prefers them. In the case of Lieut..
Weber, Of the signal corps, recently
acquitted by the court. verdict was
reached in few minutes after the close
Of the trial, willie that officer had been
kept in arrest more TRAN month and
under whatever stigma attached TO the
accusation ard trial u.til the rcd tape
routing OF army regulations ..a.! Decn
gone through with.
AEHY NOTES.
The death nj Fort Ea:s-f,, " a.. OF First
Lieut.. Timothy A. Tnu:y, SIKH cayalry. IS
,aGn.ionnecd. Lieut. Toaey graduated in 1875.
The cause OF his death is not stated Second
Lieut.. Thomas Cruise vii! get The vacancy oe-
caSlonSd 10y Lieut.. ToHey' death. while John
\. L. Blake becomes Tic scuior second lieu
tenant OF the regiment.
Second Lieut.. Julius H. Weber, signal
corps, recently tried by general court martial
npon charges OF disobclicncc of orders and
neglect OF duty, preferred by Gen. Greedy,
has been acquitted OF The charges, released
from arrest and ordered 10 proceed to San
= hionio, Tex, to assume charge of all United
States military telegraph lines transaeting
commercial business in Texas, Indian Terri
Tory and New Mexico, and the duties of dis.
ru.Sins and property officer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

corner lot, the Davidson property, OPP
posite the postoffice and new court
house, to the Germania bank. The
progress of this institution and the en-
terprise and thrift of the management
have been remarkable. One of the
youngest banks in the city, it has a
larger list of depositors than any finan-
cial institution of the kind in the North
west. For the purchase of the property
and the erection of magnificent bank
building 100000 of new stock will be
issued. Demands for this stock are COM
ing in so rapidly that but few more APP
plicantS can be accommodated. 1t is
to increase their holdings or become
stockholders should make their appli-
cations without delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
cIonilo with ad. in this edition
no Find tomorrow q position.
The Seized SeaIers

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct, THE Do
minion government has been appraised
of the decision Of Judge Dawson, of
Sitka, in regard to the sealers seized
this year. All were found guilty of
illegal sealing, and the schooners and
skins found on board were declared for
feited to the United States government.
The claim of the Washington authori-
ties to exclusive jurisdiction in Beh-
rings Sea will probably be fought out
in the United States courts before it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
THEY COULD NOT AGREE.
Supreme Court Judges Divided
On an Important Casc---The
Lower Court Decision Goes.

supreme Court Judges Divided
On an Important Casc---The
Lower Court Decision Goes.
The disadvantage and difficulty of
having but four justices on the supreme
bench was shown yesterday in the de-
cision of the supreme court in the case
o. Willis VS.. the Erie Telegraph and
Telephone company. This case was in
tended as test one, and had the full
bench acted OIL it, would have estab-
lished precedent, or rather laid down
the law in most interesting and i'm
portant case. This appeal was from
the district court of Ramsey county, and
is to test the right of a corporation to
erect and maintain telephone poles and
wires in city street, the
fee of which is vested in the
adjacent proprietor, the public author
titles of the city having granted such
privilege. The district court held that
the consent of the proprietor was neces-
sary. The supreme court was equally
divided on the subject, two justices
being inclined to this view and two to
the other, thus affirming the decision of
the inferior court, but establishing no
precedent to govern future eases in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
MIR. Lowry's Promise.

At meeting of the East st. Paul Tax
papers association last night ex-Alder-
man Starkey presented the correspond
ence with Mr.. Lowry, of the street rail-
way, regarding the extension of the
East Seventh street car line. Mr.. Star
key said that he had the verbal aSsur-
ance of Mr.. Lowry that the line would
be extended to Duluth avenue as soon
as the sewer contractors were out of the
way. The association will ask the council
to establish cattle pound in East St.
Paul. Six new members were admitted
last night, and another meeting will be
held in one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Ready For the Crooks.

The police force is making prepare
tons to take care of big crowd of
crooks who are expected in the city dur
ing President Cleveland's visit. Chief
Clark has ordered his men to arrest all
professionals upon suspicion. Dick
Woodward and Thomas F. Heenan,
pickpockets from Chicago, were run in
yesterday by Detectives Kenaly and
DAILY, and in the police court were held
for hearing until Tuesday. George
lllingswOrth, local thief, was sent tO
the work house for ninety days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
THE MILITIA SHOOT.
Col. G. McC. Reeves Gold BadS
Won by Lieut.. Chantler-Othe

COI. z. MCC. REEVES OOIU bauSt
Won by Lieut.. ChaHtIer-Other
Scores.
1t was not so much fun for the boys
at the militia shoot on the Smelling
range yesterday. Lying full length in
the wet grass, under a drilling rain, is
more than recreation. but the boys en-
dured it like veterans, and the
scores do not show the effect
of the weather. The contest for the
Reeve gold medal, with cash prizes for
second, third and fourth place, open to
commissioned officers of the Minnesota
National guard, was won by Lieut.. A.
f. Chantler, OF the First regiment. Fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
The Nevada Bank.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Vice Presf
dent Brandt, of the Nevada bank, has
resigned. Mr.. Mackay believes him Ito
be responsible for the banks losses in
wheat speculatiOnS. Senator Fair was
elected IN Mr.. Brandt'S place yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Diamonds

Purest water and perfect in shape, loose
and in handsome mountings, at reason
able prices. Be sure of getting your
moneys worth at Emil Geist's, IS East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Try the Business Mans Train

On ''The Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to 5, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time, fourteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

The Interstate military match was
shot in the afternoon. The match was
between two teams of twelve men each
from Minnesota and Wisconsin, and the
score has not yet been completed.
The enlisted mems match resulted in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Flags, Flags.

Call at rooms 50 and "a, Globe build
ing, to procure the regulation streamers
for the presidential parade. Wheeler,
Toles & Co.. the decorators.